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Man Ray claimed to have invented the photogram—which he called a “rayograph”—not long after he emigrated from New York to Paris in 1921. Although, in fact, the practice had existed since the earliest days of photography, he was justified in the artistic sense, for in his hands the photogram was not a mechanical copy but an unpredictable ...
- Man Ray (Emmanuel Radnitzky). Rayograph. 1923 | MoMA
This rayograph toys with the role of film in...
- Man Ray (Emmanuel Radnitzky). Rayograph. 1923 | MoMA
Learn about Man Ray's rayographs, a unique photographic technique that placed objects directly on photosensitive paper and exposed them to light. See examples of his rayographs and how they influenced the Dadaist and Surrealist movements.
A large-scale photogram by Man Ray, a surrealist artist who used light and shadow to create abstract images. Learn about the process, the meaning, and the context of this artwork from The Met's collection of photographs.
This rayograph toys with the role of film in photography—instead of developing the film to create a photo in the traditional manner, Man Ray unspooled the roll across the light-sensitive paper to create a spiraling form.
Rayograph was Man Ray's name for photogram, a type of photograph made without a camera or a lens. To make photograms, objects are placed onto light-sensitive paper and then exposed to light. The light areas of the print are where objects have rested on the paper and stopped light exposing the paper.
Learn about Man Ray's rayographs, a type of photogram that he invented in the 1920s. See an example of his rayograph from 1924, a unique gelatin silver print in the Whitney collection.
Title: Rayograph. Artist: Man Ray (American, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1890–1976 Paris) Publisher: Published by Gemini G.E.L. Date: 1966. Medium: Lithograph. Dimensions: Image: 16 9/16 x 13 3/16 in. (42 x 33.5 cm) Sheet: 25 13/16 x 22 1/16 in. (65.5 x 56 cm) Classification: Prints. Credit Line: John B. Turner Fund, 1967. Accession Number: 67 ...
